Numbers 0-20
| 0 | zéro | ||
| 1 | un | 11 | onze |
| 2 | deux | 12 | douzee |
| 3 | trois | 13 | treize |
| 4 | quatre | 14 | quatorze |
| 5 | cinq | 15 | quinze |
| 6 | six | 16 | seize |
| 7 | sept | 17 | dix-sept |
| 8 | huit | 18 | dix-huit |
| 9 | neuf | 19 | dix-neuf |
| 10 | dix | 20 | vingt |
Numbers 20-99
To say 21, 31, 41, 51, 61 and 71, you need to add the word et:
21 – vingt-et-un
31 – trentre-et-un
41 – quarante-et-un
51 – cinquante-et-un
61 – soixante-et-un
71 – soixante-et-onze
To express any other number than 21, 31, 41 etc. add a hyphen after the tense, and then the number, without et:
25 – vingt-cinq
38 – trente-huit
54 – cinquante-quatre
66 – soixante-six
In French spoken in France, numbers 70-99 don’t have their own words. Notice that 80, quatre-vingts, drops the plural marker “s” when followed by another number:
70 – soixante-dix (“sixty-ten”)
75 – soixante-quinze (“sixty-fifteen”)
80 – quatre-vingts (“four-twenties”)
85 – quatre-vingt-cinq (“four-twenty-five”
90 – quatre-vingt-dix (“four-twenty-ten”)
95 – quatre-vingt-quinze (“four-twenty-fifteen”)
Numbers 100-999
An “s” is added to cent in the plural except if it is followed by another number. Notice there is no hyphen before or after “cent”:
100 – cent
200 – deux cents
220 – deux cent vingt
225 – deux cent vingt-cinq
300 – trois cents
340 – trois cent quarante
348 – trois cent quarante-huit